Celt
.338 Win Mag
Im curious how everyone approaches their training, and what kind of training you do.
Feel free to elaborate on what your personal program is.
I got bored many years ago with just sitting at a bench and punching holes in paper or empty cans. I still enjoy it, but largely because Ive incorporated other ways to shoot as well.
Several years ago I started attending formal training to learn new ideas and to get pushed to perform better.
I would typically attend 2 classes a year. Then I was practicing many things on my own private range about once a month. I would practice mag changes, shooting and moving, transitioning, shooting from behind cover and awkward positions, etc... I do dry fire practice to work on trigger control and reset, along with drawing from concealment. Then I incorporated an airsoft gun (high end glock 19 replica) so I could work on drawing from concealment and putting rounds on target. I also tend to watch training videos often to get new ideas.
This past year, I have struggled getting to my private range as my young kids are doing sports and most weekends im coaching with them. I have been getting to shoot on my own about every 3 months (that SUCKS). To compensate for getting out on my own I intend to attend more training classes. I hope to do at least 4 a year if not 6. I let my dry fire slack a little but Im feeling remotivated with this forum and Ive been getting back to it.
Feel free to elaborate on what your personal program is.
I got bored many years ago with just sitting at a bench and punching holes in paper or empty cans. I still enjoy it, but largely because Ive incorporated other ways to shoot as well.
Several years ago I started attending formal training to learn new ideas and to get pushed to perform better.
I would typically attend 2 classes a year. Then I was practicing many things on my own private range about once a month. I would practice mag changes, shooting and moving, transitioning, shooting from behind cover and awkward positions, etc... I do dry fire practice to work on trigger control and reset, along with drawing from concealment. Then I incorporated an airsoft gun (high end glock 19 replica) so I could work on drawing from concealment and putting rounds on target. I also tend to watch training videos often to get new ideas.
This past year, I have struggled getting to my private range as my young kids are doing sports and most weekends im coaching with them. I have been getting to shoot on my own about every 3 months (that SUCKS). To compensate for getting out on my own I intend to attend more training classes. I hope to do at least 4 a year if not 6. I let my dry fire slack a little but Im feeling remotivated with this forum and Ive been getting back to it.